Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Random mutterings, observations, and comments on what ever comes to mind. Photos will be posted.
Translate
Note to viewers
To enlarge the pictures on this blog click on them. Hit the "back" button at the upper left to return to the thumbnail pictures.
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2014
(365)
-
▼
June
(30)
- Civil War Era Gatling Gun Fires
- Side Door
- Black Smith At Work
- Military Camp Ladies
- Iron Lung With Mirror
- Alliance Construction Sign
- Harper Brush
- Chuck Wagon Cooks
- Block House, Fort Sisseton
- Soldiers At Fort Sisseton
- Long Closed Store
- Hard Rain Afternoon
- Two Signs
- Vinegar in Collection
- Vinegar Museum
- Habitat For Humanity Blitz Build, Day One
- Habitat For Humanity Blitz Build
- Civil War Era Soldiers At Fort Sisseton
- Being Followed
- Philly Cheesesteaks and Play Signs
- Elevator Door in Red
- Colt by Eric Thorson
- Schwinn Varsity Single Speed Conversion
- Construction Plans
- Prairie Lake House
- Rear Window Reflection
- Bon-Ton Bldg.
- Grace by Jeannine Young
- Antique Medicines
- Egghead
-
▼
June
(30)
About Me
- Taken For Granted
- South Dakota, United States
- Currently retired and enjoying life.
I find these very interesting. I wonder how well they worked. I notice the second one has 12% alcohol!
ReplyDeleteNo idea how they worked, probably did. The 12% alcohol make it 24 proof. But the dose is likely to be a tablespoon only. Found these in a display of historic medicines.
DeleteHaving spent my entire career in the pharmaceutical business, I always enjoy finding and looking at what was considered medicine many years ago. Very interesting post and photos.
ReplyDeleteIf medicine wasn't awful tasting it just couldn't work, right? Federal regulation has eliminated those medicines that don't work or are poisonous. At least I hope it has.
DeleteSo this wasn't your medicine cabinet?
ReplyDeleteThere may be medicines nearly this old in my medicine cabinet, but no. This was at a hospital.
DeleteI'm not sure I'd swallow them but I love these old labels and tins!
ReplyDeleteScary to think people actually used these things!
ReplyDeleteblackberry and balsam, odd ingredients to fix that awful condition. I have a vintage milk of magnesia bottle (cobabt blue, my fave color) and a clear citrate of magnesia bottle with a wire and, I'm guessing, enamel plug.
ReplyDeleteFascinating find TFG.. no bottle of cod liver oil? ughy :)
ReplyDeleteI remember the terrible taste of cod liver oil as a kid. May that be another childhood memory to disappear. Didn't see any in this display.
Delete